davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-07
Terre naute'- maidstone.

Terre Haute's maidstone, with its
eighty years record of hundreds OF
applications. has twice more been
used wIthib the past week. James
Walker, of Irving's station, GU the
Indianapolis and St. Louis, In lii
nois, brought his lit lie sill here.
she had oeen bitten by "a dog that
showed every Symptom Of being
rabid. The stone would not ad-
here, and as its record shows that
no death ever resulted when the
stone failed TO adhere, the father
went away satisfied.
A few days ago Miss Hoover, of
Newman, ILL.,, was brought here
terribly lacerated by the bites of a
dog that had died of rabies, anu
had bitten other dogs that also
died, as supposed, from the same
disease. The stone Immediately
adhered to one of the wounds. and
could not be removed for fourteen
hours, when it dropped off. During
that time the stone became OF d
dark color. 1t was cleansed il
sweet mix and again applied, adj
herring to the flesh for ten hours
after which it failed tn adhere on
several applications. Miss Hoover
returned to her home, and word Is
received that she is steadily i'm.
proving.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-07

NEVER BEFORE IN TIE HISTORY
of the coast has there been &C
quired, in sucha short space of time.
such a wonderful rey utation and so
great q success in the medical oro-
fession as that OF DIR. PRENTICE.
With almost indomitable energy and
pluck, he has forced his way through
many opposing forces, and has placed
his Independent banner on the crown
ing pinnacle of success Many hun
dreds of supposed incurable cases on
the coast are now happy to attest the
wonderful skill and ability of DIR,
PRENTICE. Suffering humanity
read the following, and take adva ntage
and consult DIR. PRENTICE, as he will
positively leave for Europe on July Is.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04
FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs. Editors You will please an
nounce Mr.. JOHN S. JONES, of the Sth
district, rs candidate for the next Sher-
iffalty, subject to the Republican Conven-
ton, and say that he will be supported en-
tirely by his party and by democrats also.
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS.
Oct. tie.
Leonardtow N, April 5, 'S6.
MeSsrs. Editors You will please an
nounce Mr.. J. l.. CONNELLY as candi-
datefor the Sheriffalty at the next election
end say that he will be cordially support
ed by the public generally.
April 8, 'S6-tf.
Mr.. X. KING CLARKE, of Patuxent.
is suggested as Il suitable democratic can
didate for the next Sheriffalty. He would
be strong candidate and, if elected, would
make most faithful officer. DEMOCRATS.
MeSsrs. Editors Announce GEORGE E.
MATTINGLY, of Chaptico, as candidate
for the next Sheriffalty, subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic Convention. If
he will consent Ia run he will receive the
cordial support of The People.
MeSSrs. Yates and king-Please an
nounce Mr.. GEORGE T. HUTCHINS, of
the 9th district, young man of sterling
worth, strict integrity and noted popularity,
as a suitable candidate for the next Sheriff
atty, and say that he will be warmly sup
ported by the 9th and adjoining districts.
June l6e People Generally.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04
OBITUARY.

Died, at her residence in the village Of
Mechanicsville, on Thursday, July 2lst,
1887, Mrs. CASSANDRA BU URROUGHS,
relict of the late George +. Burroughs, in
the seth year of her age.
The deceased was recognized hy all who
knew her a. n true and worthy f,ll0wer nf
the meek and lowly Jesus. 4 Christian ia
fact as well rs in name. Her troubles ami
suffcrings through a long life she seemed
truly 20 carry % her Father in Heaven, FIR
all were borne with the meckness and res
ignstion of a saint Her sympathy AMI
love for the suffering invariably took a
practical turn, and 90 the full extent Of her
means was she ever ministering % the needs
Of the unfortunate. Living as she did for
the good of others, her death, while deeply
ami sincerely mouTned by those who with
loving hands ministered b her needs in her
last moments, and by large circle Of friends,
was but a happy release frOm her suffering.
She Is now rtaping the rewards Of her self
denial and charities while with u on earth.
FRIEND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04
lCOMMuNICATEn.
CHApTICo, July 9th, 1887.

CHAPTIco, July 9th, 1887.
Messrs. Editors We have no fam
cy for newspaper controversy, but
your correspondent spectators" Wis
ion is SO much at fault, or his intention
was to wilfully pervert the truth in his
report of the Chaptico primaries, that
We feel constrained 10 enter our pro.
test of same. He states that the pri-
maries passed off much more quietly
than was anticipated. What did he
expect? We are law-abiding citizens
and claim the right to exercise our
citizenship without fear of being bull
dozed or coerced against our will. In
the morning, says Spectator" the
impression was that the odds were
largely in favor Of the Hayden fac
tion, and in order to win success to
the Mattingly ticket it was found ne
cessary to change the head, I. E. Mat.
tingly, and replace it with that Of
John f. Carpenter, whose appeal to
the people in his Oscn behalf that he
wanted to 60 to the Baltimore Con-
veution, gave his side majority Of
FIVE votes. Now, a more willful per.
version Of facts was never before pro-
mulgated.
In the first place, are were on and
for the Mattingly ticket from its in
ception, and know all about its con-
struction, therefore can truthfully say
that Mr.. I. E. Mattingly's name was
never upon the ticket, he requesting
that it should not be. But Mr.. John
E. Carpenters was from the beginning,
whose appeal, etc, says Spectator, "
gave his side a majority of FIVE votes.
Why not tell the truth, Mr.. Specta-
tor, and say t,rslre votes? But from
casual observations We would infer
that he and Truth are such total
strangers that allowances should be
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04

The nominations made by the Dem
ocratic State convention 10 Baltimore
on the 9th ult. seem to meet the
hearty endorsement of the Democracy
Of the entire State. Not alone in the
geographical distribution of its patro.
mage has it shown wisdom, but in
giving to every faction and member
of the grand body one of the nomina-
tions on the state ticket, it has had the
effect to harmonizs the discordant
elements and SO consolidate the party
as to render defeat impossible; nor
was it constrained TO the selection of
the lesser lights in its endeavors to
produce harmony. L. Victor Baugh-
man is the acknowledged leader of
Western Maryland aud the young
democracy of the eitire State. Gov.
Whyte, than whom there are none
better equipped to maintain or defend
the legal rights of the State, has been
for some time past allied to the anti
ring wing of the democratic party; his
nomination will secure the endorsement
of the ticket by that faction Of the
party, and therefore with the young
democracy and the anti-ring satisfied
the party can not fail to make
vigorous campaign and increase the
Democratic majority in The State of
Maryland. In the county the chances
of success are by no means discourage
ing. Nominations have not yet been
made for the local offices, but it is ex.
pected that before tlis month expires
they will be made and a strong ticket
will be placed in the field. We have
heard from various sources that the
harmony which prevailed in the con-
vention in Baltimore City has had
the effect to satisfy the discordant
element in the county and solidify
the party. The republican ticket
nominated on the 23rd ult. is, with a
few exceptions, generally considered
weak. 1t is hardly expected, how
ever, that the ticket then nominated
will 60 before the people, as the
convention in accepting the resolutions
offered by Mr.. E. 3. Abell pledged
themselves to make such arrange
ments as will be conducive to the
unity and success of the ticket"
Whether or not the present nominees
can be withdrawn without producing
trouble in the party line, we are
not prepared to say nor 10 We think
it will effect the result. Let the Dem.
ocrats Of the county rouse themselves
to vigorous action, and enter the cam
paign with a determination to win,
and We believe on November 9th We
will be able to saY-St. Mary's has
frightened her grasp on the principles
of Democracy and is firmly lodged in
the list of democratic counties of the
State.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04

The Democratic State Convention
met in Ford's Grand Opera House,
Baltimore, on Wednesday, 9th ult.,
and nominated their State ticket as
above. The Convention, which was
one Of the largest ever held in Mary
land, was called to orier by Senator
A. P. German, who made a brief
speech on the duty that was about 20
devolye on the Convention. An or
ganization was effected by selecting
Hon. Bernard Carter, If Baltimore
city. as president, with vice-presi.
dents from each county and legisla-
tive district. Mr.. Carter. after being
unanimously selected, was escorted to
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04
DIED.

At the residence of his father, in Mcl-
lcy's Neck, on Sunday last, July 3lst, 1887,
OSCAR, son of John ID. Yates, aged about
Ia years. May he rest in peace.
On the 2nd instant. in the 3rd district, Of
dropsy, JOHN :. MATTINGLY, aged
about IS years.
On Tuesday, August End, 1857, in this
village, after a lingerinG illness Of consump-
ton, J. SIMMS FENWICK, aged about
~ years May he rest in peace,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04

deavor, at the canning session Of the
General Assembly. to have placed upon
the statute-books an election law
which will embrace not only all the
beneficial provisions Of the Tlden act,
but will embody also all those ad-
ditional safeguards to guarantee the
purity Of elections which experience
has taught should be incor porated in.
70 1T; and this convention selects
Charles j. NJ. Gwinn, James McSherry.
James Alfred Pearce, Henry D. Far
nandis and James Revell to prepare
such an act and submit it to the next
sesson Of the Legislature for it's action.
Ninth. That inasmuch as the pro,
visions Of the present constitution, in
providing for a system Of taxation and
of registration. require that they
should be respectively uniform in
their operation throughout the State,
it is the sense of this convention that
the present laws of registration and
OF taxation are as nearly complete
and accurate as they can be made
under the present organic law, and
the democratic party now engages
that in revision of the constitution
it will use its best efforts to have en-
braced within its provisions the re-
quirement Of a more thorough system
Of taxation, and of an annual regis
tration of voters in cities whose inhab.
ltants number ten thousand and up
wards.
After president Carter had an.
nounced the nominations of Governor
in order, the following names were
placed before the Convention James
Hodges, Baltimore city; Hon. Frank
Brown, Baltimore city; Louis Victor
Baughman, Frederick county; Hon.
Stevenson Archer, Hartford county :;
Hon. E. f. Jackson, Wicomico. On
the sixth ballot E. f. jackson was
chosen, the vote standing as follows
Jackson-Anne Arundel, 5; Baltimore
city, is; Baltimore county, 7; Caro-.
line, 3; Charles, 4; Dorchester, /; How
ard, 2; Kent, 3; Prince Georges, 1;
Somerset, 4; st. Mary's, 3; Wicomi-
CO, /; Worcester, 4. Total, 65. Baugh-
man-Allegany. 5; Calvert, 2; Cecil,
/; Frederick, 6; Garrett, 3; Howard.
l; Montgomery, 4; Talbot, 4; Wash.
ington, 5. Total, 81. Brown-Bal-
timore city, 5; Calvert, /; Carroll, 5;
Queen Annes 1. Total, Is. Archer,
.. Total vote, III. Necessary to
choice, SO. On motion of Col. Buch-
anan Schley, the nomination of Mr..
Jackson was made unanimous. The
Convention then adjourned until even.
ing. At the evening session Victor
l.. Baughman, for Comptroller, and
Hon. VIM. Pinkney Whyte, for At
torney-General, were nominated by
acclamation. After appointing Messrs.
+. F. Brattan, Fl. Kyd Douglas and
Michael Bannon as a committee to no.
tify the several candidates of their
nomination and adopting a vote Of
thanks to the officers and the manage
nent Of Ford's Grand Opera House
for the excellent arrangement made
for the convenience and comfort of the
delegates and for decoration of the
hall, the Convention adjourned si,,,
1.r.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.

Mcssrs. Editors-If Mr. B. HARRIS
CAVALIER will consent 10 he a candi-
date for States Attorney at the coming
election he will be supported by many
admirers throughout the county and espe-
cially by
March "a. st. Inigo's District
Messrs. Editors Mr.. ID. G. HAMMETT,
our present able States Attorney, has so
faithfully and impartially discharged the
duties of his Office, that his reelection is
earnestly desired by all regardless of party.
If he is a candidate at the coming election
We feel sure that he will be warmly sup
ported by the people of
Chaptico and Charlotte Hall.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04
CANDIDATES.
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Messrs. Editors--Piease announce THOS.
L. MATTINGLY, OF the 9th district, as
candidate for the Legislature, subject 20 the
action Of the democratic party. His cleo
ton would be in the interest Of the people
throughout the county. He will be sup
ported by the people generally.
April 2. OYsTERMES.
The times require the selection of able
ami true men as candidates for the Isegis-
lature, and as Hon. HERBERTF. MOORE,
Of Leonardtown, fills all the requirements,
he Is announced as a candidate for that po-
sition by the TIN DISTRICT.
April 2.
Simon pure democrats all over thecoun-
ty seem to favor GILES +. DYER as a can
didate for the next House of Delegates and
his name Is respectfully announced for the
nomination Cor hat Posiiiea1by tAe = rsg-
Fifth District "
Messrs EditOrs.-Pleasc announce for the.
consideration of the Democratic voters os
St. Mary's county the name of Mr.. RICH
ARD III. MAGILL as candidate for the
next Legislature. His nomination would
be especially gratifying to host Of friends
in the 9th District.
Messrs. Yates & king-Please announce
LEO J. LATHROUM as a candidate fos
the Legislature, and say if he will consent
10 be a candidate he will be warmly sup
ported by the 9th election district y
May So Peoples Friend.
SPENCER HARRISON is respectfully
recommended to the democratic voters of
st. Mary's county as a suitable candidaet for
she next House of Delegates.
Third District.
! respectfully announce myself as u can
didate for the next House of Delegates, sub
ject TO the Democratic Convention, and So
licit the support Of my fellow-citizens.
X. p. BLACKSTONE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04
STEAMER WENONAH

Willlcavc At 1 Z. VI. Monday and Thurs
day for the Patuxent River, going As far as
Bristol on Monday trips and As far Us Low
ar Marlboro IN Thursday trips. Return
ing, will leave Bristol az 4. NJ, on Wed
ncS,lay, and Lower Marlh,ro at 9 \. NJ. on
Wednesday and Friday, Benedict at IL NJ,
Williams at 9 L. NJ, Sellers at 8 =. NJ,
Milestone at F. NJ. arriving in Baltimore
at $3.50 A. NJ, Thursday and SATURDAY.
Freight received at Pier IS Saturday and
Wednesday and on Monday and Thursday
until T. NJ.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent
i2S Light Street.
July 2l--t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

MessrS. Editors You will please an
nounce Mr.. II. STANISLAUS JARBOE,
Of the Bird district, as a candidate for Coun-
~ Commissioner, and say he will he sup
ported hy
Feb. 24e Many Friends
You will please announce GEO. F. TEN
NISON as a suitable candidate for Com
missiOners' Court, and say that he will
receive the support of
Democrats and Republicans.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04
FOR THE ORPHANS, COURT.

The duties of the position we'll, faithful
ly and impartially performed entitle DAN
TEL J. PAYNE TO a second term in the
Orphans Court, and he is respectfully an
nounced as a candidate for that position.
His reelection will be for the good ofthe
April Z. WHOLE PEOPLE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04

State Treasurer, Stevenson Archer,
has been selected as chairman Of the
State Central Committee to succeed
Senator German, resigned
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04

Messrs. JOS. H. Key, J. T. Balleu-
ger and W. S. Coppage have been re-
appointed representatives for this
county on the State Central Commit
zee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04
WE WILL SELL FOR CASH

Good Brown Sugar cents per 10.
A good two horse plow tor $3.
A full supply of base-balls and bats
Spalding's brands-at popular prices.
Coal Oil u15 fire test) 10 cents per gallon.
Church's Bread Soda 5 cents per pound.
MaSon'S Blacking. small, 3 cents per box,
2 for 5 cents
Mason's Blacking, large, cents per box.
Good Lawns, 5 cents per yard.
Good Prints, 5, 6, and s cents per yard.
Best Glazed Spool Cotton, cents per spool
4 Cool Broom, Is cents; better one, %
cents.
A tip top string broom, 25 cents
Essence Coffee, 3 cents per box, = for five
cents, 25 cents per dozen.
All other goods at proportionately low
prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04
WAR CLAIMS.

ALL parties having claims unpAii or re-
lected for property taken by the Federal
truops during the late war are requested IA
communicatc with me without delay aud |
will proceed to collect their money. II is
important Ia act promptly.
CHARLES G. LANCASTER,
Attorney at Law,
1918 T. Street, Washington, II. c.
July sl-lms
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04

Gov. Whyte says Jackson is q name
which sounds like martial music to
the Democratic soldier"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04
St. Johns COLLEGE, ASSAE:''.' aS:

Eight Departments and -Four Courses oi
study Total expenses for Students who
hoari in clubs, $2l5. Preparatory School
attached. Special attention given a. fitting
hnys a. enter the university, or tho militia
~ or naval schools of the government Sit
nation most beautiful and healthfnl. For
catalogues, address
Principal THOMAS FELL, A. NJ.
July 2l-2ms
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04
STEAMER WESTMORElAND

Every sunday at r. NJ, for Patuxent
River, rs far as Bristol, not calling at Solo
mons, 81 Lconarl, Sellers, Parkcrs, PIT
Patience and Williams going up the river
Returning, will leave Bristol at 4. NJ
Monday. calling at all wharves on the river
coming down, except Parker's. Solomon's
Island and Point Patience, ana leaving
Lower Marlboro at IL 4. W., Benedict at =
L. NJ, Williams at , L. NJ. Sellers at 5 p.
NJ, Milestone at Z p. NJ, arriving in Balti-
more at $50 A. NJ. Tuesday No fright
received for wharves below Benedict, and
only Fruit and pcrishable freight taken from
wharvcs below Benedict.
Freight received at Pier . on Saturday.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04
FOR SALE.

The farm known a. THE WARE
HOUSE" lOCated on the head waters OF the
81 Mary's River AddreSs
A. l.. MlLBCRN,
Scotland, ST. Mary's county,
July 2l-tft Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04
CUT THIS OUT.
Send to rs and we will
fill out prices and return

The combination recently entered into
by the wheel manufacturers furnishes an
opportunity for carriage and wagon build
ers Ia purchase the material and put up
PLAIN WOOD HUB WHEELS at rea-
sonable cost, we therefore submit for your
consideration the following:
LOT no. 10.
set Hubs, up Ia b in. dia. set Hickory
Rims, "a It inch. l set Hickory Spokcs,
to 1t inch. Price. .....
LOT NO. go.
set Hubs, up to inch diameter set
Hickory Rims, II or /. inch. ! set Hicko-
ry Spukcs, II or Il inch. Price ...
LOT NO. so.
l set Hubs, up - inch dia. set Hickory
Rims, Il inch. set Hickory SpOkes, Is
or II inch. Price. ce..
LOT NO. 10.
l set Hubs, up to 0 inch dia. set Oak
Rims, ? inch. set Oak Spokes, 2 to ct
inch. Price. .........
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No Shop compile without one
"CASf0RINE," the only reliable Axle
Grease.
"CASfROLINE," champion. Axle Grease.
MAGNOLIA" Axle Grease in % lb Pail.
CAMBRIA LINK BARB WIRE,
STEEL HARROW TEETH.
COACH FINDINGS, IRON, STEEL.
J. q. KENDALL,
6lS Penna. Ave. 6l9 B Street.
WASHINGTON. %, C..
sE Parties owning saw mills and en-
gagged in getting out prime white oak TIM
hes are invited "a correspond with us as
We are always in the market for this class
of material.
April !, lSS7-t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-04
The Big Brown Store
--Is~AGAIN OPEH F0R-
Your Inspection :!

I CORDIALLY invite my customers and
the public generally 10 call and examine
: my stock before purchasing, Il !: my
with goods and prices tl4at eassss0f be
classified with "the so-called cheap, worth
less goods" but real genuine goods, with
prices appended far below anything ever
heard Of before. A visit will convince you
thai e@ss, aud will, substantiaae every.
thing as represented,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-03

CHICAGO, Sept 3--There will be troops
from Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Bel
GUM in attendance at the International en-
campment to I've held here. The troops from
Norway. Denmark, and Sweden will sail for
this country on the 14th and 18th September.
They comprise six officers and a company
from Denmark and five officers
and company each from Nor
way and Sweden. From Belgium general
officer and ten of the staff, with a com
Pauy Of forty men, with company officers,
will sail FROM Antwerp on the 18th of Sep
tenher As To railway rates for national
guardsmen the trunk line commission, the
Central Traffic association and the Southern
Passenger Agents association have granted
the low rate Of one cent per mile Travelled
to all soldiers in uniform, in bodies of not less
than fifteen, upon one solid ticket The west
ern roads will be equally liberal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-03
METHODIST BISHOP DEAD.
Bishop Harris Goes to His Rewnrd After
Forty Years Labor.

Forty Years Labor.
New YORK. Sept. 3-Bishop William L.
Harris, OF the Methodist Episcopal church,
died Friday evening at his home, No. 81 East
Eighty-frst street, this city, Of fatty degen-
Grafton Of the heart and a stoppage OF the
hearts valves He had been very III for
some DAYS past. and his death was momentar-
ily expected He was 20 years old, and had
been preacher for forty years.
He died surrounded by his family, consist
ing of bis wife, his son, W H. Harris,
and his daughter Mrs Hatfield, daugh-
ter, Of Chicago was the one absent member
of the family. Bishop E. G. Andrews, now
presiding over the Methodist conference at
Merchandising, Ohio, will probably preach
the funeral sermon The services are expect
ed to be held at st. Paul's church, corner of
Twenty second street and Fourth avenue, on
Tuesday.
Bishop Harris was horn near Mansfield
Ohio, Nov !, 1917 He was converted in
1874 at a camp-meeting and two years later
was licensed 10 preach In 1887 he was ad-
nitted to the Wellington circuit of the Mich
igan conference and in 1910 became a mem
Der of the Ohio conference At this time he
laid the foundation of his wide classical and
theological learning By the light of pine
knots in the cabin, and on horseback while
riding his circuit, he studied persistently Ia
supply what his early circumstances had de
MED him. He occupied many offices Of the
church with honor to himself and the ad-
vancement of Christianity. In 1854 be
made the first official ecclesiastical tour
around the world, visiting Europe, India,
Japan. China, South America, Mexico, and
the United States, thus earning the title of
Missionary BWlop
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-03

ROCK ISLAND.

Oais-New DC Old 28c
HIy-TimetnS -Sl20G0s15.0
Asy--W Id, IS I 06lS14G.
Rye-2Sc
Corn Old d3c. New, 35c.
Potatoes-60C
Goal-- Soft lie ha,d - o.;
Cord Wood Oak, 500; Hickory, S..
Straw $500: baled 81 90